[Bell Historians] Change ringing in Italy
Richard Grimmett
richard at -BchOYQeuBZcidGkwElM2bS6kTMS55mLKuTqh7e4GxwkJcXUPi6DAz6dJlxgOpvllwwPk1yhzYpooBo.yahoo.invalid
Tue Jul 13 14:46:44 BST 2010
Andrew Aspland wrote:
>
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolognese_bell_ringing_art
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolognese_bell_ringing_art>
>
> We are quite familiar with the Veronese system of Italian bellringing
> but have you explored the Bolognese system? The above link is a good
> starting point - especially the links to examples.
> There are a few issues to consider: This is full circle ringing with no
> great attempt at counterbalancing the bells - it is not by rope and
> wheel but it is an evolutionary step forward from East Bergholt. The
> "music" explores the idea of using all changes on a given number of
> bells and uses the idea of a cover. The four bell notes in the first
> two YouTube examples indicate that the Cambridge Quarters may owe less
> to a Handel Aria and more to Bolognese bells heard on a "grand tour".
> Is there someone with a command of Italian who could read through the
> articles and tell us all about it? It appears to be a very close
> relation to English Change Ringing.
That is fabulous - when are we going?
Clarrie
More information about the Bell-historians
mailing list